davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
"a Democratic onlcs.uolder M Dis, :, : !,

ADemocFntic ONiceHOldor IN Disgrace.
CHICAGO, Sept. e.-After lively meet.
ing behind closed doors tho Democratic
State Central Committee, to-day by vote
oils to 10, adopted areaolution requesting
the Federal authorities to investigate the
alleged connection Of the we'll known
Democratic editor and Postmaster b. W.
Clendenning, Of Springfield, with the cor.
rupt legislative printing combine, and il
since the State Senate report on the sub.
iect he has upheld the combine he DO
Immediately dismissed from Office az IN.
ct for any petition Of honor, trus. OF pro.
1T under tho present National Adninis.
tratiau. y. q .-..-- - - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
I. * = . f-s.- 80 HsiIz d q
She Know Gov. Curtin.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 9.-Mrs. Jessie
Campbell, arrested yesterday for drunken.
ne1s, breaking in her house with an axe
and driving her husband and family into
the streets, told the mayor that she at one
time lived with Gov. Curtin, Of Pennsyl.
yania, and asked to bs released to 60 to
Greensburg. Her reqneat Was granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
May Iadorse ulsooek for President,

New YoRk, Sept. 2.-There ia move
ment on foot here to have the coming
convention Of Republicans in this State
indorso Senator Frank Hiscock for the
Presidency. Tho movement has taken
shape in the upper end Of the State, and
there seems to BIO o chance that such a
RESOLUTION may be rushed through,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
0lhe !0ttelliiqear1
ONCE. Nos. 20 and ~ Fourteenth Street.
DLuSprnlya management has b,ougt

LAUNDERING management has brought
the once great Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
Company to humiliation, and the onco
powerful namo Of Garrett disappearu from
the roll Of railroad kings. All TINT tho
father D!roye for 60 induatrlously and 30
penurioualy, and all that tho sons ambl.
ton uoughtto add to the patrimony which
no was incapable Of adminlptering-all
this 10 dismcmbered, scattered, by the
ptroke Of pen. Jay Gould gets what he
wants, and hc take1 tho express baslnsss
md the telegraph liue; the Pennsylyr.
MIA Railroad Company dips In for what It
wapta, aud the Pullman interest takes tho
sleeping car franchises. ISL II
That vast organism which has been
known 90 The Baltimore 4 Ohio Is 90 com.
pletely wrecked as though the earth had
opened and gulpsd 1t down. Tho aharos
remain, the tracks and the rolling n.ock,
but there 10 no longer any Baltimore &
Ohio. To this complexion has 1t come
through the management whose very
blundels were ct ono time thought to be
tho short cuts 10 lsme Of brilliant and
couquering mind.
II the dead hayo knowledge OF this
worlds happenings John W. Garrett will
turn over ia his grave and g.oau in
agony. 1t ia his own son, the favored
child OF fortune, who has topplod over
tao monumsn. to the labors OF his liis,.
the one thing the old man held almost
as dear a. life itnolf. For scope Of oppor.
tanities and breadth and deapth Of de.
st,uctiop, the fall Of tho Garrett property
is without o parallel. &, Is
Tae change Of ownership OF ono OF the
two Trunk limos which have competed for
her trade is a seriouH business for Wheel.
ing. This city is loft entirely dependent
on the Pennsylvania for great part Of her
raw materia! and 80 for reaching some of
her most important markets. II VIC ex.
cop. the Ohio River Road as o connecting
link with, tho Huntington system,
and the Cleveland, Loraln & Wheel
ing as an outlet to tho lakes and the
Lake Shore RAILROAD, our de-
pe1dsnce upon tho one trunk liue L. nov
absolute. Sill We are ba.ter oG, thar
Baltimore, which is now no longer
touched by great railroad or q con-
nec!ion OF 6 great railroad not under
Pennsylvania control. Baltimore holds
$1,000 shares, the State Of Maryland
10000, JohnH Hopkins University 1900,
and combined they were not sble to
avors this humiliating wrong.
For those communities which have sud.
dsaly beer ntsipped Of competition there is
this consolation; they are infinitely bet
ter OFT than though the Pennsylvania had
been absorbed by tho Baltimore & Ohio,
il suchG thing were possible. It has not
bean the policy Of the Pennsylvania to
repress. bss rather to develop end foster,
activity rSheroJit has sway. This is an
encouragement to those citieu and towns
which hays had only tho Baltimore &
Ohio to bring them into communication
with the rect OF tho world. ks 5f
As for Wheeling, there ID greater, and
mcls urgent need than ever for q bridge
Ecroas the Ohio open to all railroads,
greater need to strengthen tho Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling and to complete the
Wheeling & Lake Erie. aaiis
o. D..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
,KillInr piaanssd uor.es.

DAYTON; O., Sept. Assistant State
Veterinarian Dr.. Howe, has ordered q
horse belonging to P. Fishbnck killed, aa
tho animal is suffering with tbs glanders.
This is the fourth horse killed since the
Reed horse introduced the disease in this
community, 4 "A . jFli,i,gl5f-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
Suffering tho Conseououcc,

PEORIA, Ills Sept. o.-services have
been served ! on the Toledo, Peoria &
Western Railroad by the Sheriff Of this
county in the cases thus far fled by
claimants for death aud injuries resulting
from the ChatsEorth wreck to the amount
If SI4f) nm ~ 2 7,-ft.sB{g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03

CHlcAeo, Sept. IA Tines special from
Parsons, kas., says: An excuraion train
over the Kansas City & Pacific, from
Moran, Allen county to this city, con-
tanning over 500 people was ditched be.
tween Eric and Moran last night. Several
esrs left tho track and number OF people
were Injured. One man it is thought will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03

0rrAwA, Or, Sept .2.-Advices from
St. John, N. b., state that the protection
cruiser Intrepid yesterday captured an
American schooner fishing within the
three-mile limit off i Campobelto, N. b.,
and took her into port, n .7:!;5s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
Soldiory Monument DelIcatod

DAnllsaros, PA, Sept. 2.-Ths Hol-
diels monument was dedicated with mp:
propriate ceremonies yesterday. Colonel
D. Ashwos.h delivered tho Grafton, and
Rev. Fl. Sturgeon offered prayer. Rsv.
Sloan presented beautiful fay, the gift
Of the women Of Darlington. Hon. If.
Mansfield, on bahalf OF the G. A. r., &C
cankad IL - ..... =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03

CINCINNATI, O, Sept. IA special from
Lima, O., says: The Ohio, Oh Company
has been formed there by producers, who
intend to market their own product and
cut loose from the Standard OIL Com pany
In that regard. The capital is $500, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
company shall be placed In competent
hands satisfactory TO the syndicate. I

Third-That satisfactory contracts shall
DO made between tho baltimore 4 Ohio
and the other roads for New York btial-
neas, which ahall remove oil nntsgonism
between them on the subject and insure
the permanent working Of the Baltimore
4 Ohio in entiro harmony with the other
trunk lines, alao avoid, construction or
throat oil construction Of expensive paral-
lsl lines north and east Of Philadelphia.
Tho hounea interested on this aide arc
Drexel, Morgan K Co. 'Drexsli& Co.,
Brown BfoD., and Kidder, and Peabody 4
IN rr.... s.r ..F.r = 80. 80 a >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03

~ ~ Ia. DIED. ~
BRUEJ-on Friday, September q 1857, at .7.so n r.
W M, CHARLES T. BRU II. . tr ~ -
Funeral scryices at the resfderce Of his: mother
Mn. Cecilia HIucs, No. 1881 Main street, Sun.
DAY morning at 8 o'clock, Iutasnieat private,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
Heavy Gale In areut Britain,

LONDON, Sept. "a heavy gale is pro-
vailing throughou. Great Britain and OF
the coast. Tho storm began last evening
and is sLill raging with undated fury.
Many mfuor shipping casualties have
been reported, and numerous telegraph
wires are down. There hiss aloo been
heavy fall Of rain and the rivers in Devon
shire have overlooked their banks. "A
The CaHard Line steamer Samaria,
which left Liverpool August 81 for Boston
with 1000 passsngers, hiss bsen sighted
returning to Qlsenatown. The stsamer's
machinery 10 disabled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
GOD WILLS 1T,

The war is over. We are under one
Government. It is the will Of God. We
now propose to help to make i. a Gov.
eminent Of justice, mercy and love OF
man, Our battle now Ia the battle o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03

Tho bulgarian Cabinet Completed. =,
SOFIA, Sept. IN. stambulof hss def.
nitely announced the formation Of his
Cabinet, IS follows:
ID. stembulcT, Prime Minister and Min.
lister 1.-THE Interior. ,slE,l'lIf5g ,.77:
M.s.ransky, Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
6 III. Natchevics. Minister OF Finance. z
N. Montksroa, Minister of War. IN. IS
~. Zokof, Minister OF Instruction. 4,
N. Ssoilof, Minister OF Justice. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03

People Ought to Express Them.
selves About their Rulers.
The Gray Does not Approve In.
suits to the Blue. =
Why all the People Should 0p.
pose Cleveland.
The Rule Of New York and the
I Z, Solid South.
Gov. Wilson and the Register
Crowd Repudiated.

To- ht Editor Of tt la.e!liqe.eer:
siR:-1t is duo to the Confederate BUR
Vivors that their brother survivors OF the
North understand them. write for thif
sole purpose. The Democratic party Ii
controlled by oilics.uoskess, as your party
hiss been. It 10 time for the people te
speak. They did speak at Wheeling, and
they spoke with no uncertain sound.
The affair at Wheeling has a vast deal
Of meaning. The soldiers there we're rep.
reHentative men. They refused to 20 I'm.
der tho flag, in the hands, SO to speak, Of
tho President. Just what the Oonieder.
ate1 did, on larger scale, in 1862. They
had q perfect right to refuse to 20 under
tho flag, as q means and very pointed way
Of expressing their disapproba!ion and
condemnation Of the policy and oiicia,
conduct of the powem that be, or rathe.
the President.
As q Confederate sid speaking for the
Confederate soldiers, don't propose Ia
allow those who were not with us to rep.
resent sentiment which they will neye,
understand. We, the Confederate sol.
diers, believe the psople have the right in
their own way to make known their dis.
approval OF the sets OF G President, a Con.
srsss or anybody elss.
There arc not, nor hayo there ever
oeen, any people who did not exercise
this right. Tho Romans killed their OBJ.
no1ious Emperor. The Greeks bsnsshed
their obnoxious rulers, The Ruesians
xii! their tyrannical Cars, and now this
most enlightened people, the English,
French and Germans, instead Of killing
ing their obnoxious rulers, expraAs theis
condemnation by apprcbrius demonstra.
lions. But. The ether day when Lord
Salisbury eaa osheIs, the Representatives
public cccaulon they were hooted and
ieered by the peopie. s. I.r.-,i! -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03

GOVERNOR WILSON won't enjoy the sing.
ing oil the awset Swami Of Charleston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
1oy. WILSON REPRESENTED AS A coSTEDRR.

ATE CHAMPION. s5
The remarks Of Governor Foraker may
have been In bad taste, but we, the Con.
federate soldiers, are Rratiflsd to know
that the reply to him did not come from
ua; nay, not even from one OF our camp
followers. We know how to maintain
our dignity and self.respect; We know
that the children Of the men who abuse
US will in another generation see things
differently: We fought for our rights IN.
der the Constitution as We understood
them. We would have fought anybody
that assailed them just as readily az we
fought the Northern people. We fought
for the supremacy and grandeur Of our
raco in America, and we framed q govern.
ment to that end. We did not fight fol-
disunion. We did not assa;l the lae
that represented the principles oil our
Declaration OF Independence that was
made by our Jefferson. The flag was tbs
representative Of that Declaration and Of
civil and religious liberty which VIRGINIA,
the commonwealth of Washington, gave
to America, as did Moses the ten COM
mandments to the Jews, covenant with
God. So, q ifs,. -
Had We established our Confederscy we
would have welcomed every State in the
North willing to live under the constitu
ton OF our fathers, to come into our CON.
iederacy. Oar constitution made at Mont.
gomery oaid 30. We have no hate for GU,
conquerots. They. have nothing to boast.
But We do object to be called rebels against
the Constitution, and the flag tina. repre-,
scented the Constitution, and this car
never DO proved. b S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-03
ARE AMERICANA LESS ERss !,

.
Are tho American people l,ss FREQ than
tho English? Havo they 40. tho right
to do aB much To deny them this right
Is to caalaye them. Their very ins.inc.s
teach them thoy have this rirht, snd thav
Intend to use II wherever and whenever
they. please. To call such demonstrations
partisan is ridiculous. Il "a wise for the
people to let their ru!eru know what they
think Of them, and popular OPT uion can
30 nowhere 60 etfeciually expressed as
when the people meet in large masses.
We do not propose to take council from
hnnsry politicians seeking ollics, or from
timid upstarts with their liyesied bench.
mon, from bond holders. u5urers. ar
anobs aa to the manner III which VIC will
make known our opinions ios or sgsinst
any measure, man or thing.
A POPULAR REVOLT AGAISsr CLEVELAND.
Every thinking man mus. Hes plainly
that the demonstration o. VIII ,eling was
bu. the manifestation Of the popular san.
timsns ofthe federal soldiers, without dis.
slncton OF party, venture to cay, and
that very large portion OF tie so.callsd
Union people of the country is in sym.
psthy with that sentiment. II the Demo.
cratic party is wise it will TAXA warning
from this demonstration OF Wheslinv.
Il wa, 0 revolt against Mr.. Cleveland,
the President. Just as our refusal to 90
under tho flsg stretched across the street
u speak in metaphor) when Mr.. Lincoln
Was about to DO insugu1ated President,
We were not revolving a2aipst Mr., Lin.
coin. No, never. We had nothing against
him. We were not revolving sgainat the
flag. We respected it. On and around It
WAS glory and grandeur. It was the ON.
blem OF the rights Of man, Of everything
great and just. On it was written by tho
great. Southern Rebels, Jefferson end
Washington, "Rsvere 1t understandincly,"
I am not speaking Of the right or the
wrong Of this thing, but am maintaining
and approving the right OF the people in
their own way and at their own time to
show their temper and mako knoxn their
opinion OF their rulers. ts155l
COY. WILSON REPRESENTED AS A coNTEDER-
ATE CHAMPION.
The remarks Of Governor Foraker NAV
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15
Annual School Meeting.

Pursuant TO the State law and the call
of the secretary, the annual meeting OF the
Union School district was held in opera
hall Monday evening, with small attend
ance of the voters, and tax payers. The
meeting was called to order by President
Fitzpatrick, who made some opening re-
marks as TO the work done the past year,
and the needs of the coming one.
The secretary read the minutes OF the
last meeting, and the following report
which was accepted and adopted
RECEIPTS FOR TIE YEAI-GENERAL FUND
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15
Ixscutor's Sale.

On Thursday, July 10Th, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the residence of II. G..
Mckee. Laingsburg, Mich.
To close estate, / will offer for sale at
auction, the farm lately occupied by Fanny
Mckee, deceased, containing 16O acres,
situate on Section 25. in Victor, Clinton
Co., Mich. also one mare colt, farming
tools, household furniture, etc.
Terms cash. or approved paper.
For further information, apply to II. q.
Mckee, Lsingsburg, Mich. or to
j. II. MCKEE.
Executor.
~ Monroe ST.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15

A thoroughbred Shorthorn bull, 3 years
old, three years old cow with bull calf 8
months old, 8 year old COW with bull
calf A months old, and yearling heifer.
All registered or eligible to registry. For
further particulars enquire at the premises
one mile south and half mile east of Bur-
ton, or at this Office. ]. G. SCHROEDER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15

The question of the estimates was then
taken up and discussed at some length.
s. f. Smith moved TO add to the estimates
the sum of 5000, all or a part of which
should be paid to Mr. E. S. Ingersoll, the
architect and contractor of tire I'd ward
building, for losses incurred in the erection
Of the building This motion brought out
remarks from several; the vote resulted in
the adoption of the resolution. Mr.. Inger'
soil stated his loss to be $S23. Motions to
adopt the estimates for enlargiDg the 4th
ward building, for the Carson Branch
building and for repairs at the Central
building, were adopted unanimously.
The proposition to vote $500 to the res
idents of the territory in Caledonia town
ship set off from the district during the
year by the legislature, brought forth re-
marks, pro and con, from w. S. Carson,
E. L. Brewer, M. Osburn, Geo. M. Dewey,
c. Mccormick, 8. f. Smith and others.
The people of the detached territory have
paid taxes for years and have never had
school advantages. The motion was adopt.
ed by small majority
The election of trustees being next in
order, o. s. Smith and Geo. w. Owen
were appointed tellers, and a ballot had
for trustee to succeed w. s. Carson, re.
sulting in his re election by almost unan-
imous vote. For trustee to succeed L.
VanDusen, several names were mentioned;
o. s. Smith received IA votes and G. r.
Lyon II. Mr.. Smith was declared elected.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15

E. l.. Brewer sells Gray Bros,
ladies' fine shoes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15
.0c. a Pound.

REMEMBER 4oc. Pound.
Don't forget, all ! say, | will
prove to you-go upstairs and
down stairs and count the
chests. Watch for the Big Pile
on the Sidewalk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-15

A Pound, and / have enough
Of the same kind to keep a
doing it all Summer and
WINTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
ENDICOTT AND MAYNARD.
Another Conflict Of Official Authority.
4 DISPUTE ABOUT MILEAGE ACCOUNTS-THE CONTROL
LERs PARTING SHOT AT THE SECRETARY.

There have been numerous points Of controversy
between second Controller Maynard and Secretary
End1cott. The Secretary of War has not in all
cases Deen willing to accept the decisions of the
Second controller, and has tried on several occa-
saohs 10 nave them reversed or overruled In some
way. Ihere has been conflict of authority. and
Judge Maynard has held the key to the situation.
TWO or three months ago Mr. Kndicott wrote q
letter 20 the Second Controller in relation to the
accounts OF Surgeon Billings Lieut.. Ray and Capt.
wheeler, for mileage while Journeying abroad,
winch mad been disallowed, reopened by request OF
the secretary OF War, and again disallowed; and
also 10 certain accounts Of Capt. j. B. Rawles,
MAJORS smith and Tucker, and Others;
II onc leIuer MT. End1cOtt announced that he In
tended 10 submit the cases to the Court of Claims
under the provisions OF section two OF the act of
MaIcn .. 1883 which permits matters contravert-
Court OF Claims.
Yesterday, just before retiring from the ONCE Of
Sec0nu controller, Judge Maynard wrote sharp
reply 70 Ine Secretary Of War; He said that the
cases had all been settled and the papers turned
over 10 the Second Auditor; that
Hau resulted In Sustaining Lne decision reached in
the first instance, and that the matter would not
De again reOpened. As to the announcement that
Inc secretary OF War intended to send the cases to
the court OF Claims, he calls attention to the fact
That the cases are entirely under the jurisdiction
or the treasury Department and cannot be taken
10 lne court OF Claims by the head OF any other
department.. Moreover, he reminds Mr. End1cOtt
that the court could only give an opinion and not
decision In the cases, should The Secretary OF the
Treasury go there.
In conclusion he says: 'Tf the Secretary of
war mas any doubt with reference to the correct
ness OF MS own views upon any or all OF the alb
stract questions Of law propounded in his letter,
the opinion OF the Court OF Claims thereon might
be OF value to him. but as this Office has doubt,
and, SO far as it can be learned this Department
has none with reference TO the correctness OF the
adjustment OF the accounts referred TO, 1t is not
seen now reference OF these cases by another de-
partment 20 the Court OF Claims can affect the
past or control the future action OF the Treasury
Department thereon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
A Fatal Bomb from the omaha.

1T KILLS FOUR JAPANESE AND INJURIES SEVEN.
telegram from San Francisco states that
among the passengers quarantined on the steamer
City OF Peking, which arrived on Monday from
Yokohama, is Capt. T. o. Selfridge, commander of
the U. s. s. Omaha, who is en- route for Washing
ton under suspension, caused by an unfortunate
affair which occurred In Japan On March 4, while
he was in command OF the Omaha. The vessel
had been engaged in shell practice of the Island
OF Ikeshima, 25 miles from Nagasaki, and the ON
Ger IN charge reported that all the shells had ex-
ploded. Shortly after, however, while q group OF
Japanese were examining shell which had been
fired from the Omaha it exploded, killing four and
wounding seven. On learning these facts Rear
Admiral Chandler placed Capt: selfddge under
suspension, and ordered him to leave by the first
steamer to report to the Secretary Of the Navy.
Nothing Is known at the Navy Department
about Capt. Selfridges suspension. The mail
from the Asiatic station is expected in few days
and VIII probably contain report from Admiral
Chandler about the matter: There is no reason
for disbelevtng the report, however. but it is
thought hardly probable that he would be sent
home on account of the accident as reported, as
he would not be held responsible for the failure Of
shell to explode at the proper time. The Ord
nance department, or the gunner, would be more
likely to be responsible. The report OF the ad-
mral will doubtless give full explanation OF the
whole matter.